davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26

vie Wotestu, p!qtat sic sam i
wreszcl. przyparty przez OBJ.
Susk., lfomaczyi sic, ae RIA
,,passudnq glove" - jake tel
J"nowsklego, ktorego zeznanie
zadnej ME ma wagi.
Prezes >qdu Oh. KucEarski
oswladczyl, re ma tenn konc@y
r"zpra"e j wezwai zastepcow
s;'on. ably ka2dy mich W
przemowiciilu do Sqdu pre-
d!"z}i s"'.e argumenta, opar-
te na wynikach sledztwa i roz
rrawy, oduosnie do kazdego
punktu oskarzenia.
ProGnratorya przedlozyla
byta 6 punktow oskarzenia,
mianowic;e: Sprzeniewierzenie
Ma szkodq ob. Ant. Kowalew-
skiego 80 dol. i zamiar pozba-
vienna robotnikow tegoz ich
zarrbku przez krzywe mani
pulacye y. Sprawl protestu
-. Zrabowu:s'e pieczeci j "a
%trzymanie ksiazki bankowej
~. Wyzyskansie kobiety, ..tora
prowadzi]a process przeciw kom-
panii okretowej przez wy)u-
d2anie cd niej pieniedzy ala
ad"ckata, ktory takowy@h
nig"y ME zadaf, gdyz TAX on,
lak krzeminski mieli wzias6
/ rzeczyw'scie zal:zymali dla
sleble' ka29y ! czes6 z,przy
znanej .jej sunny.
81 " zyskanie b;eduego
chlopca, klory uda: sic DO
krze. o Eade wzgleiem pre-.
sy1ki 40 dol. DO rodz;c5jw lego.
w Europie. X. mial le prze-
s}ac w l%iscie, lecz rod@ice tego
chlopca ami listu, ami rieniedzy
n1gd.y ME otrzymali. 81 Spra-
wa Wawrzyhskiego.
Sad zadeeydowaf, aby maj
przemowit obr2nca, po.
tenn zastepca strony skarzqcej,
potem prokurator Il ostatni
oskar2ony.
Obronca Dr.. Czupka, W kro-
tk'ej przemowie staral sic udo
wodnlc niewinnosc oskar5nne-
90 / 2adaf, a5y sad we wszy-
punktach uznaf 90
niewinnym.
PocZem przemowlf zastepca
Derdowsklego, p. Suskind.
Move lego poaam w ~przyszlej
Soresoondencyi, tn tylko "a
snacze. Il MOVE ia byfa tax
1obrze rrzemyslanq, talk silna
" arsumentacyi, Il taxa ener-
5la i werwq wygfoszona, ze
orokurator 81 eszy II 8 k j,
Story Pc MIN miai %przemowiG,
oowstal tylko, ably odeGwac
;ie W te stowa: ,,Po talk 5wie.
.nej movie zastepcy skara4ce-
90 trudnoby by1o ola mnie
eszcze co dodaG. Zrzekam sic
vice prawa DO gfosu, poleca-
&C te spraxe waszej sumien-
aej rozwadzo."
Pc namietnej krzykliwej D
bronze oskalzonego, ktory pc
wo}ywaf sic ma sw4 20 letnia
1ziatalnosG wsrod Polonii anne.
rykanskiej i 2aprzeczal wine
czemkolwiek, = SAD zostal
ma sail Ola narady, W iowa
rzystwie marszalka Dqbrow-
skiego, a publicznosc ,jak ro-
oskarzony, zastepcy
stron / prokuratory'a opuscili
sale.
Z niecierpliwoscia i rozdraz-
nieniu oczekiwafa rAblicznoss6:.
wyroku. Potworzyly sic grupy,
. ktorych rozprawiano 0 zaj-
sclach i liczuych senzacyj-
.ych chwilach rozprawy, obi
szanse wyroku, al wre-
szcie pc n!esi.efna godzine
trwajqcej naradzie sqdu, mar
sza1ek ogod e 4te
m I, / 40 1yano 1o,vio3n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26
DO Braci WieSniak6w
W4odarzy, parob-
k6w, Wyrobni-
kow W starym
kraju!

Krzyk,. gwa}t ze wszystkich
stron przeciw emigracyi polskiej
DO Ameryki.
Me mona hardzo powstawac
przeciw redaktorom gazet polskich
europej skich, DO wv nicswiadomo-
Sci swej g}upstwa glosxac, ME VIE
dza co czyni9". Ale odzywali
sic W tym sensic nasi szanowni
redaktorzy polsko.amerykahscy: Be,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26
Cenl:l ~inSerat0w:

POSZUKIWANIA krcwnych lub
znajomych ME wyu szace Gala druku
Ma raz jeden 80 c., nastepnie polows.
Ola abonent6w napzod platnych darl"o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
Local Personal.

Mr.. John w. lyman and family have re-
turned from their summer vacation.
Sheldon Collins, Esq, of New York the
well-known printing ink manufactures, was
in the city yesterday.
Emile Newman, ESQ.,, left for Ashville
via the Charleston and Savannah railway
last night, to join his family.
Mr.. D. l, Carson, of New York, Secre-
tary of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany, was in the city yesterday.
C. III. Dorset, Esq, representative from
the Grand Lodge of Georgia to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which met at
Denver, Col, last week. returned yesterday
morning.
Capt. Tom Healy, of Darien, is in town
He is a native of this city, but has been liv-
ing in Darien for a number of years. He is
here for the purpose of looking after tho re-
pairs on the tug Leon
Mr.. John H. Washburne, representing
Barry q Fay, is in the city arranging for
the appearance of the popular comedians
here next week. Thursday night, Oct. 6, in
''Mulcahey's Big Party a sequel to Irish
Aristocracy,n III which they have made a
great success. Mr. Wasbburne is veteran
Snowman. He was associated with the
management OF THE Fail of Babylon in
New Yorksthis summer, and tells some in
teresting stories about the great spectacle
which everybody who visited New York
went to see
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
At the Hotels.

Screven Housed. L. Keller, Brunswick;
G. A. Seaver, W. c. Dunn, j. L. Carroll,
r.. L. Johnston, New York; j. A. Watts,
Moriden; T. E. Blanchard, H. Bussey, Co
lumbus; Mrs. j. Coin, Georgia w s. Law
ton, Miss Lawton, South Carolina; William
Levy, Apopka; A. Reppard and wife,
Pulaski House-W. L. Anderson, James
Bryan, Frank b. Meader, New York Henry
W. Frost, Charleston, 5. c.. William Nc
Carthen, Waycross; X. o. Paul, w. M.
Davidson, Jacksonville, Fla; DR.. c. l.. Du-
Pont Grahamsville, :. G.. +. T. McSweny.
Charleston, $. c.; t. l.. Fisher, Fall River,
Mass. James c Mullen, II. c Chambers,
Philadelphia, Pa; II. j. Wallace, New
York
Harnett House-Richmond Plant, New
York; Capt. Il. w. Willett, Beaufort, s. c. :
j. +, Wooton, Branford, Fla. G. Il. Pierson,
Atlanta; Mrs. j. e. Burgess, Boston: ID. w
Moore, Portland, Me-; w. l.. Bromley,
jacksonville, Fla, j. =. Thayer, Racine,
Wis; q. w. Wright, Brunswick; John L.
Banta, Mrs. j. v l}anta. PaatlIa, Fla. w.
L. wilkins Jcsup: II. L. Gay, McMlllen F;
james RUSSELL Liverpool, Eng
Marshall House-Dr. W. c. Bowie, Mrs
Is. B. Black, Chauncey: w. s. Lawton AMI
wife, South Carolina. Mrs w r. Manner.
Charleston, 5. c.; o. r. Rogers. Coyington.
J. u. Nicely, Chattanooga, Tenn. y Hilton,
y. j. Moody. Columbia. Ain. l.. a. Wilson
Waycrnes Ga. J. %. Hool. Lancaster, r.
G.. II l.. HufHns 0a, louisville, Ky. w.
"a Furry, Now York; A. A. EllenWOOd
w. A. Frazier, Bacllshear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
Gleanings Among the Shipping and
Along the WharveS.

The tug Leon, of Darien, is in port. She
is here TO have her sheathing put on.
Messrs Stracban g. Co., cleared yester-
day the British steamship Resolute for Liver
pool, with 3, 25S bales of upland cotton weigh
ing $500, 49S pounds. valued at $232 802.
The British steamship Coronilla, Capt.
Gavin, arrived here yesterday from Boston,
viz Neport News, Va. Capt Gavin and
his ship are regular traders at this port.
Messrs NJ. S. Cosulich & Co. cleared yes
terday the Brig Edna for Antwerp with
1,439 barrels of spirits turpentine, measur-
ing 70, resi- gallons, valued at $21, 5S5.
Cargo by Joseph Earle, Jr., Esq.
The British steamship Kate arrived below
yesterday from st. Vincent, G. V. /. She
made the passage across in fourteen days.
Capt. Durkee, her commander, is well
known in this port as an old trader.
The Norwegian bark Pusnaes was cleared
yesterday for Harburg, Germany, with
1920 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,441, S05
pounds, valued at IS ,020; cargo and vessel
cleared by Messrs. Paterson, Downing &
Co.
Second Lieut. George E. Mcconnell, of
the revenue cutter McCulloch, at Charles
ton, has been appointed by the President to
the First Lieutenancy of that vessel His
appointment was received on Sept. g. and
on Sept. u he took the oath of office before
Mr.. Jervey, Collector of the Port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
OVER IN CH ADHESION.
What is Going on in South Caro-
lina's Metropolis.


lina's Metropolis.
Charleston is justly proud of its new po-
lice station house.
Charleston like Savannah Is suffering
from organized gangs OF sneak thieves.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
already has membership of over 400.
A clew has been found which will proba-
bly, lead to the finding of the owner of the
silver discovered in the cistern of the Bank
of Charleston several weeks ago. 1t is
thought to have belonged to Fleetwood
Lanneau, an officer in the Union Bank be-
fore the War. The initials ON some of the
silver correspond precisely with some of the
names of his family. II is known that the
of silver, and it is reasonable to suppose
that Mr.. Lanneau, knowing the where
abouts of the cistern, placed the silver In 1t
during the War for safety. Why it was
never taken out remains mystery.
The Charleston City Council has pub
lished, in pamphlet form, complete ex-
hlbt of the money received, and the money
expended by the Executive Relief Commit
tee on account of the earthquake of 1886.
The report gives the names of the persons APP
plying for relief, the encumbrances on their
property, the number of persons dependent
upon the applicants for support, the amount
OF money applied for, and the amount al
lowed The number of applications made
for money to assist in rebuilding and repair
ing houses in the city was 1902. There
were thirteen applications from persons oc-
cupying property forfeited to the State and
city One hundred and eleven of the appli-
cations were refused by the committee on
good and sufficient grounds. In a num-
Der or cases the persons applying for
relief either did not own the property to
be repaired at the time of the earthquake
or had purchased it after the earthquake.
Among those applying for relief were many
persons, the assessed value of whose prop
erty, amounted to $4,000 and over One
person applied for relief whose property is
assessed at $5l, 800; one of the applicants
was worth 1874, POS, another $3l 400, another
$30,950. There were half dozen or more
applicants who were worth $4,000 and
upward. The smallest application was for
500. The report shows that the total sub
scriptions to the earthquake relief fund,
with interest, amounted to S646 100 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
The Old Cemetery.

SAVANNAH, Sept 29.-Editor Morning
Netcs: | was not aware when | was being
interviewed yesterday by one of your re-
porters that my conversation was to be pub
lished. While the statements quoted as
having been made by me are substantially
correct, do not wish to be understood as
disregarding the feelings or opinions of my
fellow citizens who may differ from me in
regard to the old cemetery have labored
to promote by every legitimate and proper
means that improvement of the grounds of
the old cemetery, which l believed would
rebound largely to the public good, but in the
efforts which have made have been scrupu-
lousy careful not to trespass upon the rights
of others, nor to wound the feelings of the
humblest citizen. In my future efforts ]
shall hope always to be prompted by the
same motives. Very respectfully,
w. DUNCAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines

The last spike on the Kansas City, Mem
phis and Birmingham railroad was driven
by Congressman Allen, of Mississippi, at
Guin Station, ninety eight miles west of
Birmingham, on Wednesday.
The business of the Sylvania railroad has
increased to such an extent that it is i'm
possible for the train to make connections
always on time. The company will be COM
PEELED to put another train on the road if
the business increases much more This is
no doubt, gratifying to the stockholders and
all the friends Of the road
The Tavares Herald has the following to
say concerning the proposed extension of
the Blue Spring, Orange City (Fla.) and
Atlantic railroad -. d. HOLSTER, general
manager of the Blue Spring, Orange City
and Atlantic railroad, was in Tavares on
Monday, looking up the route for the pro-
posed extension of that road to this point,
where it is desired to make connection with
the Florida Railway and Navigation sys-
tenn Mai. Hollister informs us that the
men who have this enterprise in hand are
thoroughly in earnest and will extend their
line as proposed The people of Eustis
have agreed TO give a bonus of $4,000 if
the road is built through their town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
LoNGSHOREMEN AT OUTS.
The Colored Union in Trouble Owe
Electing President.

me CoiOreQ Union IN trouble over
Electing President.
The colored longshoremen are in trouble
again. This time it is over the presidency
of their union. The association elected
officers last week. Lemuel Wade got big
majority for President and was elected.
Cyrus Brown was also a candidate and re-
ceived one vote. When the vote was an
nounced, Brown, it was claimed, started
row and the meeting adjourned. A night
or two ago it met again TO fill out the
rest of the ticket. Brown was there
and wanted new election for President.
Failing 10 get it he began to "dress the
meetin.'" Some of the opposition threat
ened to throw him out of doors if he didn't
go out, but before they carried out their
threat the minority "bolted." President
Wade swore out a warrant yesterday morn
ing in Justice Molina's Court for Brown,
charging him with breach of the peace When
he was arrested, the defeated candidate gave
his version of the affair, which indicated
that the election was an altogether unpar-
liamentary proceeding. The union is con
siderably stirred mp over the matter. Brown
insists that he is in the right, and that
Wade is not legally elected and there must
be new election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
JUDGE HARDEN HEARD FROM.
He Writes that He Will Return q
Once, If Necessary.

He Writes that He Will Return at
Once, if Necessary.
Solicitor General duBignon received a
letter from Judge Harden yesterday in
which the Judge asked if the public need
urged his return to the city. He also in
quired whether the Jail is full, and stated
that if it was necessary he would come back
at once and hold session of court He said
that he had not left the city until Sept. Is
before i'll years, but this year he was called
away. He could return now, however, if
there is any necessity for it. Mr.. duBignon
has not yet replied
Mr.. duBignon released eight of the pris-
oners who were charged with trifiing Of
lenses, such as breach of the peace and
breach of good behavior, on their own re-
cognizance, and the other prisoners of the
jail now seem TO think that they are kept in
Jail simply because the Solicitor is cruel and
hard hearted. Three of them have written
him letters appealing for release ON the
ground of his well known impartiality.
None of the letters contain anything to in
dictate that the writers are aware of having
committed crimes for which they are de
prived of their liberty, but on the contrary
that they are locked up just because the
Solicitor wants them to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
SETTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
There were only two arrests yesterday,
both for disorderly conduct.
The members of the Confederate Veterans
Association are arranging to visit Macon
and the State Fair on Oct 20, if possible.
The Georgia Hussars will meet to-day to
arrange for their Atlanta trip. 1t is now
pretty well settled that the troop will go.
In the Mayors Court yesterday four
prisoners We're tried for disorderly conduct.
Two were given SIS or thirty days each,
one So or ten days, and one was discharged.
Sheriff Branch, Of Appling county, took
crazy man into Bailey from Prentiss yes
terday. He is about 81 years of age, says
his name is Harry Raymur, and that he is
from Savannah, and used to be clerk on the
wharf. lie talks great deal of Savannah
and says his mother lives here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
CAN HE PROVE AN ALIBIp
Col. Clifton, the Tree and the Bear in
the Ohoopee Swamp.
From the Jes,sp (Go.) Sentinel.


From the Jesup (Gao.) Sentinel
During the Colquitt- Norwood canvass of
1880, Col Clifton and friend who was also
a limb Of the law were canvassing in TAFT
nall county. Late one evening the Colonel
and friend left the hospitable home of John
Clifton, to meet Coils. Lester and Garrard
by appointment at Cobb Town. They got
lost among the numerous timber roads, and
soon found themselves in the dreary wilds
of the Ohoopee. After taking in the situa-
tion, it was agreed in committee OF two
to ''accept the situation" and to camp
all night there, and to retrace their steps In
the morning. Clifton was to make fire,
while his companion stripped the horses and
mounted on one and leading the other, had
proceeded to water them in the waters of
the Ohoopee He had just about started TO
do so, when, i'll the deep shadows of the
twilight coming in, there was seen huge,
dark object emerging from the swamp:
The lead horse broke away, while 1T took all
the skill of the rider to restrain the other
frantic one Look out Clifton, there comes
bear!" shouted the rider. "What shall
that tree as quickly as you can, hold your
tongue, keep cool and await devel-
opments" the gentleman answered,
''as | have not even my pen-knife." Il can't
climb, | am too heavy" said Clifton.
'You must climb" said W 'Skip, up,
quick; you are in the hands of your friend;
I'll bring help to you, climb that small tree;
don't talk; keep cool, and I'll bring help
from some of the wire-grass boys, round
here" The Colonel ran up the tree nimbly,
but to the great joy of both, the CUFF, gulf,
CUFF, of a large, black, wild boar revealed
the shadowy outlines, as it ran to the
nearest covert, and no bear was there
Perhaps, it may be well for our young
friend, just now, to "climb his tree, keep
cool and don't talk, and let his friends
bring help from the wire-grass boys, to
fight any bear that may attack him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
How Charleston Looks at ~.

The only interest now in the Southern
League, the Charleston papers think, centres
in the single combat between Charleston
and New Orleans. The Charleston team has
fallen from the high place they but recently
occupied by what is alleged to be the most
shameless highway robbery, and the recol-
lection of courtesies in Alabama, Tennessee
and elsewhere, will doubtless incite them to
make big fight henceforward. As mat
ter of fact the locals are now fighting mad,
and will enter the aren9 this afternoon to
play the most concentrated variety of great
ball. If there be anything that visiting
club confidently count ON when they go
there to be handsomely beaten, it is an alb
solutely impartial umpire. Such umpires
are indigenous, SO to speak, to their soil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
at Estill,s.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS, The Forum for
October, Edith new novel;, Scientific Meth
DDS of Capital Punishment, Humboldt Lii
brary No 93, As In Looking-Gass, Town
Topics, Harper's Weekly, Leslies Weekly,
Puck Judge, Life, Texas Siftings, Arkan-
saw Traveler, Boston Globe, Herald, Phila-
delphia Press. Times, Baltimore Sun. Amer
lean, New York Herald, World, Sun, Tri-
bune, Star, Atlanta Constitution, Augusta
Chronicle, Macon Telegraph, Floridn Times
Union, Jacksonville News Herald, New Or
leans Times-Democrat. New Orleans Plea
yune, Charleston News and Courier, Cincin-
nati Commercial Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
NEW ORLEANS SULKS.
The Evils of the Home Umpire System
Illustrated.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept 29-The
beauties of President Morrow's home umpire
system were disgustingly illustrated on the
park this afternoon when the farce of play
ing ball was gone through with between
New Orleans and Charleston to the intense
disgust of a large audience. The visitors
seemed to take it for granted
that they would be treated as
Charleston was in New Orleans, and
sulked through the whole game, never once
attempting to play, when it is certain that
if they had played ball manfully they would
have won the respect of the audience, who
would have insisted upon their having a
square deal. Following is the score by in
nings and summary:
Charleston. :. 2 3 0 I 1 0 0 /
New Orleans. 49,. 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits Charleston II, New Orleans 8.
PhantomS-Charleston7
Two base hits Charleston 2. New Orleans l.
Three base hits Charleston /.
Total hits-Charleston Is, New Orleans s.
Errors-New Orleans 3, Charleston 3.
Struck out-By Smith G, by Winder 1.
Left en- bases-Charleston 8, New Orleans s.
Stolen bases Charleston Z, New Orleans 2.
Passed balls-Nichols 2, Wells /,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30

Our senior is back from New York. Our
citizens who appreciate handsome and ar
tistic effects in Bronze, are cordially invited
to visit our warerooms and inspect the
grandest display of most beautiful de-
signs in ornamental and decorated art ever
placed before the Savannah public. Faust
and Marguerite, in companion pieces, an re
iiero, are gems worthy of the poetic interest
that attaches to the weird and mystic. Be
sides we are receiving, almost daily, invoices
of beautiful objects of virtu in the latest
and most novel conceits. Our display of
fine Silverware is unapproachable in quality
and quantity and variety. In . Dia-
monds we, of course, lead, and our stock of
Fine Jewelry merits attention. Our aim to
be the Jewelry Palace of this city will,
we think, be established by this seasons dis
play, and we request the public to favor us
with visit of inspection regardless OF de-
sire to purchase. M. STERNBERG,
157 BrouChton street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
POStall-MaYWalI

Capt. John PoStell, Vice President and
General Manager of the East and West rail
road of Alabama, and Mrs X L. Maxwell,
of New York, formerly an Alabama lady,
were married at the residence of Capt. j. J.
Calhoun, in Cartersville, on Tuesday. Capt.
Posteil is an old Savannahian and has
n large family connection here; in
fact, he is so often III this city
that it would hardly be fair to say that he
does not belong here still. His last work in
this vicinity was MS engineer of the Savan-
nah aud Tybee railway, which he surveyed
and superintendent during part of its con
struction, His friends in savannah will
not be surprised 90 know that he has joined
the grand army of Benedicts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
Removing "a Serious Obstruction
Gently.

Dynamite and giant powder might answer ad.
mirably 10 remove distractions from Hell Gate,
In East River. New York, but explosive meas.
ures Ia medical ion are ever attended with dlSis
trous consequences. For instance the bowels
cannot be violently drenched with safety nor il
there the slightest necessity for 80 dong. on
tho contrary % j. most unwie. None bat the
pufhlind adherenis ~ antiqunted theories he
medicine advise or sanction such "a course ~
weaken the ini"silnes the effe,t ~ drastic pui
Rntion d 10 compromise the health Of the en-
tire system VIII 'iustriier'H stomach liitters,
GA the other hand. iua huAels H.e r.inkrd not
W CONFUSION lf n#ture experimenting 10 an
eruption ~ va fupurafafHtl u. hiI Nrldntilf.
brnefflaliy, without Niritilinf 90 dirnc4ins
Tue llfri ana stomach, - bell asiAe bysels, la
$50 HsH seH satn@ ia b..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
GIVEN FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES.

Why the Judiciary Committee Re-
ported Unfavorably on the Old Gene
terry Bill.
1t is understood that the Judiciary Com
mittee of the House decided to report I'M
favorably on the bill ceding the old Gene
terry to the county for public purposes on
the ground that the State had already cedcd
II for such purposes, and therefore could not
act in the matter. If the committee holds
20 that opinion it will be virtually recog-
MIXING the right of the city TO the old GENE
terry, as it has been for years, if not for all
past time, under the control OF tho city
authorities. II is not altogether improbable,
however that the committee may change its
views on the subject II il does the bill
giving the cemetery 10 the county win un-
doubtedly he passed. The provisions of the
county bill prohibits the extension Of streets
through the grounds and provides for
taking care of all monuments. vaults, tab
lets add other memorials of the dead.